davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
Loo "A T. lit ICNT ~.

Trade was pretty lively last week.
Strictly pure lead is cheapest. Sloan
Bros.I
Mr.. J. K. Jarrott hos been very i'll for
several days.
Pretty much every thing in tho paint
line at Sloan Bros.
p. The Edgefcld Advertiser quoted cot
ton last week at 81 cents.
- Read the advertisement of. II. Brown
&c Co. Cotton seed wanted.
Ex,President Davis has been invited
to the State Fair at Columbia.
Matthew Gillespie has been ro-appoint-
ed Trial Justice of Pumpkintowr.
William Hopkins gave bond and was
eleafed fre III jail on tie 18th inst
For an elegant and coInfortab1o smoke
oall for ''push" at j. b. NcwbcIys.
MIR. James p. Carey had his fine pair
of horses out training them last Saturday.
The church of tho Tn iveraalists Of This
country own property to the amount Of
$7,229,569.
Maj. d. +. Rradlcy has been elected
an elder in the First Presbyterian Church
in Columbia.
Judge DOuthitG will leaves all of his
property to his wife, and appointed her
the sole oxecutrix.
Miss Annie May Griffin has boon cutie
sick for several days. She is attended
by DR.. j. j. Morgan.
A. M. Morris has plenty more good
stoves which he is selling cheap for cash
Come and get you one
The wife of Mr.. Harlcston Chapman
died on the 10th inst. She leaves Il
husband and four children.
Many who went to the Exposition
wished forty times they had not gone.
The rain made them surrender.
AL eighteen months old child Of Mat
Winchester died on the 2Oth. lis re-
mains were buried at Holly Springs.
Mr.. William AIcCos1in wos . ,,,cn,,o,
of the Pnshytcrim Church ios,col of
tho Methodist. os was sto,c1 I,st wool,
IL "r' H. w. "'"'m"hS son VIII" I
r w Wi,linms ne ,,o,ionsr,. ra,,m,!o1 ,,, ~
nc '''''""" M"fl'"l ana M'''n"I l.A .
tio,"i,c', nS"'',"''oh VIII '"''' ~ 'Ne .
N'e'"0"'St >h"EcA at thl" pace nest '7;'-
ne 'I'".h''i'" f}'f nN& r'@' mM"h"""
N'l' ~ l. werner 1' u" once 'h Mas
'r "'"''o '"c"l' - NC o'"'h "i "NN's'
''o''i''''
Picrcns County vas overlooked IL :!,c
"PP"'h'h'oh' on 'b""" 10 ''"'''I "i. - -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27
PRICES CUGRUNT.
THESE PRICES ARE FOU WHOLESA; =
LDTS.
> lFEEGusoN & MULLER

coRREcTrpwEEKLY rlrEEGrsoN &utLLEn
IN m liking market quotations we can
"ihy @EproZlmato Value. ,!#ly han
8e8 occIr after tho quotations are seut
"nt' and we can only hope to give gen
,,t"' i""a "t Tho value proyaiiin8 The a., :,
tho IuOCntton8 are m!.dc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-10-27

ikI}epIVkt&i

crr;n> ruo on ;5u, N,riI;a, t;incN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-29
Serious Accident.

Wednesday evening about o'clock,
Mr.. James Robson, of Plain City, was
blowing in his field when an accident
befell him which, it is feared, will prove
fatal. is supposed that something
became wrong with his harness or some
part of his doubletrees, and that he
stopped to fix it, when one of the horses
kicked him. At am rate his family
saw him fall and ran to his aid. and
found him lying on the ground in an
unconscious condition, and with his
jaw-bone broken. He was carried to
the house and DR.. Driver, of this city,
summoned to attend the injuries.
Every thing that could be done was
done, but at latest accounts Mr.. Rob-
son was still unconscious, and the
gravest fears are entertained as to his
recovery. The whole side OF his head
was smashed in by the blow from the
cruel hoof, and presented a horrible ap-
pearance.
Later, it was learned by telephone
that Mr.. Robson died about noon from
the effects of the injury. Deceased was
about so years of age, and leaves fam
lily numbering eight persons. He was
an old resident OF the place. and a
highly respected citizen. The funeral
will probably be held to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-29

ture on the hot springs situated at the
mouth OF the canyon. It would also
increase the value of property in the
eastern part of the city and prove a
good investment for the city.
A CRACKER factory, a coffee roasting
establishment, a fruit cannery, q spice
and f1avoring extract factory. wooden
factory, iron works and a big brewery
are all talked of very seriously for Og-
den IN the near future. These with the
Union Depot, the Chicago & North
western railway and another road
north with an additional outlet west
Will give Ogden something of boom
that is based on solid value instead of
speculation.
WHEN the new manager OF the Union
9sclhc comes west next month, the,
Chamber of Commerce is likely to wait
on him and ascertain distinctly lust
what his company proposes to do in
relation to the new depot. The are
solid men enough in the Chamber to
WELD an influence for good upon the
railroad companies, and if they cannot
get the Union Pacific to make the i'm
proyements needed, it may be necessary
TO offer inducements to some other
company to come here and do what the
Union Pacific Company has so long re-
fused to do. If Ogden cannot get the
Pacific roads to huild Union Depot,
some other roads will do so and take
the plum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-29
s. Il. HoBsoN
agent.
A Parable.

man owns several vacant lots in
this city. Houses to rent are scarce
and command good prices, and find
ready occupants, but the man who
owns the lots has not got money
enough to build houses. His whole in :
come is expended in meeting his ordi
nary expenses, and he is deprived of a
profitable income through his inability
TO improve his property, for, had he
money to build, he could readily rent
TO advantage. Finally, some friend
suggests that he borrow money on some
of MS land, and build some new cot
tages to rent. He acts upon the sug-
gesrion, builds the houses, improves
the property, and at the end of five
years has received money enough from
the rents to more than pay for the ORR
ginal expenditure, besides finding his
property worth three times the amount
the vacant lots were worth. He has
cleared the mortgages off his prop
erty. and can walk around with his
hands in his pockets. Has he made
good investment? Did it pay to Dor
row the money? Have the houses cost
him anything? Is he any poorer for
having borrowed or IS he more wealthy ?
Ogden needs some public improve
ments very much. She can get along
without them, but she needs them and
should have them. She has not got
the money to make the improvements,
but has the borrowing capacity that
will give her all the money she needs at
low rates of interest. 1t would be q
hardship on taxpayers to be compelled
to raise money to make needed i'm
provements, but they will never feel
the interest on that money. Property
will increase in value enough if the inn
provements are made to more than pay
off the debt, and no taxpayer will ever
know that debt had been contracted.
Viii the City Council borrow the
money or will they force the people to
go without the needed improvements
The public demand broad policy in
the C onduct of our local affairs, and
they will have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-29
Plain City.

1.-The boom has struck Plain City, it
seems, but instead of occssioning the
transfer of heavy blocks of real estate,
it is devoting itself to the very laudable
object of improving the property. There
have been about twenty-five -artesisn
wells bored there this spring, twelve of
which have been driven by Mr.. Nephi
Hansen. These wells furnish water to
raise more potatoes and make the
farms more valuable. Several of the
people have plowed up q. portion of
their strawberry patches and turned the
land to other purposes This was oc-
cssioned by the supersbundance of this
delicious fruit last season, and the con-
sequent low price. They think by re-
ducing the quantity to realize better
profits. Crops look well, and the general
appearance of the town is thrift and
industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-29
Personal and General.

RATHER warm.
THE city council convenes in regular
session this evening.
THESE kind of days makes one thipl
of the time when the mountains will
afford such pleasant rest from the dust
of the city.
THERE is to be an effort made to in
Guce some of the people who are now
passing through Ogden to stop off and
see what we have in the way of advan
tages to offer investors and desirable
citizens.
He. HANSEN, OF Plain City, was ar
rested Wednesday evening, by Deputies
Steele and Milestone, and placed IN
der bonds in the sum of 81 $40, to await
the action of the Grand Jury. The
alleged plural wife was held in the sum
of 5000. Messrs. Child and Wright
signed e.bonds.
THE Chamber of Commerce is going
70 send away 100 copies of locaipaper
every day OF the week and 500 extra
comics once a week. This will help to
advertise Ogden and Will probably cause
q rivalry between papers as to who can
write the best article for the special
issue.
LAST fall the notorious Alice Sher-
wood stole a watch from party in this
,,Iv. and before the police got their
hands on her, she sloped. Recently
She returned and the officers lodged
her in Jail charged with the offence.
Her trial was to have taken place yes
terday. but was postponed until to-day.
The girl is a very hard case, and has
caused The police and the public no end
OF trouble.
THEIRS is a scheme on foot to build 3
read direct from the city to the mouth
of Ogden Canyon, instead OF gong
around north of ogden River. Tins
oaa. if bait, will be q good thing, and
will probably stimulate SONS expendl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-29
Ladies' Jackets and Wraps.

We have received another
beaded Wraps these goods rapidly very
low prices selling them
line of Ladies' Jerseys has also just received
made and the styles in the PRICES THAT CANNOT
FAIL TO PLEASE
We sell the best made Boys Shirt Waist the City
New this Spring, at our well known popular prices
Our assortment of Paraso acknowledged
largest but the finest Selection exhibition
this week will be offered at very low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-29
COHN BROTHERS.
We direct attention we have just opened
heavy shipment of
BLACK DRESS GOODS!
Both for Mourning and ordinary In all WOOL
SILK a 8

Henreas. Drap dAna Armurs Grape Vente and MiIrose
cloths Imperial Tws Serges and Cords Abaoss variety
fancy best makes OF French offered during
this week AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-29
O @ ID b n
OGDEN City, April 20 1887

This department Of THE HERALD is de-
voted to the interests of the people of Ogden.
The Branch Office of 7 he HERALD is with
Eioredge, Pratt & Co.. Main Street, Ogden
Utah, where subscriptions and advertise
ments will be received on the same terms as
at the Salt Lake Office.
Communications addressed to THE SALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, will receive prompt
attention.
THE HERALD is delivered By carriers in
Ogden every morning, except Monday. Sub
scribers falling to receive their papers will
please notify the Ogden office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-29
EmT us and va keF 81 Inc

NJ. liltine- two sons. vino are citia
lens of Chicago, both ike at the Union
club oI the two. Eumons, the elder,
would AT tract the most glances. Ills
nearly white hair sets oil his swarthH
complexion and black mOu>tache. II &.
has the Blaine featGie>. Emmon-
l.i iinc l. "a riiiipadrf. i:e eiI' ere tht
service oi the Chicago Northwestern
company - q clerk. passing thro,igH
one .ubpr,iinate position after anoth-
rr Uutu Lee b-c1mc ~ .i-tant to tie
general irei.h; agent. When the At,ii-
i>un. Topeka * Santa re ohealncd IN
entrance into Chicago he was mado
general irri-h agent of that company
In railroad circles he il spoken ot a. a
capabl. nlan. II J., said that native
ability alone lifted him. But il Is
prnb1hla the idea viii aiHay- exist
hat iu.i' nru aided. Nal..er Blaine
jh. youngest. j. a. lawyer. b"thoi tn,
brothcrs eo into -3cIcfN u good deal
but both are unobtrisiye, IN fart
somewhat rctirlng--' inca a. News
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-29
sErxNG siD IN .Eu YORK.
Ssi.iliimG shut Out bS How-PIacaris
Flooding the streets.

Niw YORK. Sept. iS.--tieor-c \.
Schillins, of Chicago. was present AT
the Contra Labor Unions meeting to-
day to present the case oi the con
dcmnel anarchists 20 the body, with
lhe view OF enlist ing he unions iabors
in behalf OF the convicted hen, but in
ierior di.ptites prevented the visitor
from carrying out his mission.
CoushIin. of 'heprogressive painters,
Offered a resolution to the effect that
the I~ibor Union should refuse q allow
i is name to be used by any political
body. The Socialists iylt the blow
aimed at them and tbe Georgeites
ch cred Wildly. Disturbance reigncd
for fully ten minutes, when the re-olu-
ticn was carried by Il voteof - 10 II.
The defeated pro-rcssire- set up a
cheer Of defiance. anl equally hear. Y
cheers ior lac t'nItel Labor party
were gwen III Response, niid the meet
1 ing adjourned without oiierin. q
/ rnance TO Schiillng to be heard. Mr.
7 SrhllliuG ait erNHr,, said he was not
/ Discouraged by the ruu,pu~, as he had
/ b,Vn as-urcd that all 81 he de!elttcs
were in accord vi II hi' nii- ion-that
/ oi obtaining Justice ior our friends IN
I Cnicleo.' Cap ain Black, : hi,.in2
added. "vill come 40 Nea York from
! ottawa, and We shah th,n haze con
I ference with Gen. Pi'yor ana another
/ gent lcmHn whose name I am not a
/ ilb"ri ! TO give.
Tie streets were foo led with an
ar-nisi circulars 3cnouucing he Cnl-
caup nufhpri ir- aui he Illinois Su-
urune tourl. DnerHll- ou Amvrican
10 'nroU~e' arl attend mass meet
in5 ia Coopnr Union tomorrow night
10 prO.t- against The execution al
tlir sentence ii spies AMI his com
raips Ano her, addressed to the
workin-men. contains such plssH- H-cs
n- he-c.
"Our conrad.s-Spies. Parsons.
SchWab. FIJI len. Lin o., Fischer and
iiurtl-lgc 30 e&pire ON the gallows.
while Neeha mus ~ doomed to dcl h
IN u lunseou. American worker. viii
Won -l.'rc ,Ais Outrage TO be flunt tinfO
Your llr.y Il must newer he. Aii~r
in vour iupl- -in- might, uni lei youf
q! Ntlf4f u sstf4 III stti ''ftffi~A
BILE protest upon the heads Of these in
trrpretrf7. oi the law who have bH-cly
betrayed ihpir trusts.
The boosts of capital will -e,
blood.
Now you must demonstrate you
Solillrlty y, he stren.f Ii ci your rr
unniza'ion. Ii yuu wish 80 do -o yot
can pgr1cn, che cou>,Inma' ioe or NJ
.rmher ii ~ this hprful, at,i. &.
which .Ae deeds 81 cauuiha.s are "a
uothius We demand dat eyc"y mrr
doe his duty. aud has YOU say +,
this rshlio of thieves and murderer
viii h rule YOU: Thu, far aud u,
fr'her Mdi-nnfion me-. ing mH4
be cnllel and held as q'lctly a. posi-
hl..n
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-29
T;,c Cattle Poo..

The combination of Western cattle
men may not prove an unmixed sue
cess. But they have taken ~ business
like step in making the arrangements
reported for changing the character cf
their business. To levy contributions
upon members for the purpose OF
starlin. Il gigantic s!aughtering and
supply scheme would have absorbed
a ini-.c amount of capital now other
wise employed and in 'reased compe-
tition. Ia making "a contract with
iirm already at the he ,d of the trade
in pro visions. and having arrange
n.ents perfected for distributing as
well as preparing the meat. they have
taken a iulicious step. That the firm
H. abunddn;ly able TO perform all its
promises no one will question. and the
good ..ilth of It's a. Q ats cannot be dis
pute1.
But i remains to bc seen il the new
arrangements will bring the relief
hoped ior. The cattlemen are far
from being alone in receiving for their
properly lower prices than those
which were obtainablr two or three
years ago. Some; hing more than
mere rcsoh ION and denomination may
he necessary to bring about the lie
-irGi rhana. The volume of supply
has no; exceeded the demand more ia
the case of wheat shan in that of eat
tie within the ia-' three or four years.
yet the first secm- 20 be hopele-sly at
| the bottom range oi prices. Thes iue
i. i,.r uf all hc q. her cereals except
corn; which i. excited 10y fears of a
short supply. II also holds good for
! bat rr. cheese. poultry, and some oih-
eY products Of the farm. as well a. OF
manufactured articles, most oi which
are scllng a i,-s ;han II few yearsagp
owing 20 "a ohenpcnin,. IN the cost of
/ production.
| T. is state that the new contract il
only for series of trial shipments eX-
tenilng over three or four months and
/ involving the handling nj perhaps
/ 10000 head oi cattle. Ii .his prove
81 i=factory the contract i 20 he re
/ nesei for "A term of years. lIoa much
of monopoly misiit be- developed in
/ that time. tending tD the enriclnen
of few and theeu.lnNiug al he many 4,
cannot ie said in advance, bat it j.
ONLY natural 80 suppose that some
body viii try to take advantage Of ihe
/ opport iini'y presented, aud that the
! weaker dealer, will find themselves no
/ better of than now. The Tribune
7 ~ RESTS that the scheme il possibly
100 big TO permit n uniform success.
for all the members Of the pool. The
probability j. thai they will soon find
4 il falling 10 pieces OF it, own weight 49,
I chicago Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-29

Some inc since. nniIr,f! Hn ili-
quify ~ your p per Hs 90 What would
DESTROY urairiedo--. squirrcl~. gpphrf~,
ere. ! have about oue hundred a"r"-
of land which wHscomplr'ely orcur,e
by pr3iri, dos. and have faithfully
tried he various rrme.,i", recon-
mcndcl. Shoo ine. poi-"ninc. ETC.
failel ~ materially diminish thcir
numhrrS. quite rrrrn Is ! learned
thl. bisuluii lr af carbon. "a volatile
rnd pus-pnn,- liqii :, would Iii, ihym
f. isu~nd by ~ ura inc a ball of go
ton about the size of q hca : err with
one half ounce oi the bi~uiphi'le -
carbon. which i, nroNu iui . llr mob"
The mouth uf which - then ti-h' Is
clio -cl With r1r II. The la~. ev1pora t-
iuv. fll- the eutirn hole and hi!i- tA,
dogs. | destroyed the dogs on my
lanI at CO.. of $50. ana incroa-e.i
thrvuiucof rhrlrpl $500. er"Pu1gI
MIL DO for twenty i've hol--. .ul
think | applied J. so over 5000 hnir-
The hi~u.pii ,e oi carbon Za- . ~
ilaum1blr, and must be banded viii
care. II wuull not b, ~aie ior II mnr
20 ii.ht his pipe nrcig2""nl.c hau'iu.
Il. consider Iii, 81 great valve g.,
hose Nho ar, troubled vi b prairl.
Ions. ground .quirrr.- or -ophcr-.-
Prairie Farmer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-29
ia ( T~a!a's : Tst '.ce:lre.

"fwcnty five years ago, when first
weIc 20 Carson, >did IA well knpan
uentltm n 81 hat city. "A.trk Twain
,i- iua. be-inn.n. 10 como 10 thrlfont
~ "a humorist. he Wa.- u quiet gen
lemaniv sort oi u fellow. who could
tell good story and take h!- liqnii
pptn'ipns With he .bov, andnpi show
/. much. even ifhc would ..-iuk al! i ).
In .nosp early days most any sor.
uf an entertainment brought ont a BIZ
crowd. and when it was announced
oiIv day that MlrS WIS to deliver a
lecture lor me benefit oi something or
other az ,he El,i,cup,i rlii.th. it was
uuier,t oGi rom tlic start that there
would v" - perfect cru III.
"kNcI. Mara ascrnticd he steps into
the pulpit about = O'clock. there being
. ah0lc bot of the boys ana young
women. ull friends of his. a. wei n, n
good many old people IA front. Marx
made "a very polite bow ana ihch .'ii-
folded Gigantic roll of brown paper.
i'eu1ic hpu-hi - first - "7S hig
mtp. bat II turned oat 10 he his i';''-
turr written on great sheets Oigrocer-
brown paper. with an ordinary gro
c,r-' mlrklng hru,h. After his boN he
iHrn,l his back around 20 the audi
cncr and cranoi his, head up 20 the
lamp. aud then read from the hi-
sheet =, a. tnou,h it would be inpp-:'i
blr ior him to see any % her way.
"'rhc lcct tire was on '',he Future q;
Nevada, and was the funniest thing J
ever hrurd. tie prophc-l"i the great
vf-J o. prosperity that Ms before II
and sought To encourag' u> residents
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-09-29

There were two glasses filed To the brim,
on ~ rich mans table. RIA tD rim.
One WAS ru.ldy ani r.h ~ blood.
And one as clear as the crystal Hood.
Said the glass Of wine to tlie paier brother.
Let Us tell the tales uf the past to each
other.
can tell oi banquet and revel and mirth:
And the prouicst and erandest souls ON
Fell under my touch as though struck by
blight
Where was - king for | ruled in might.
From the heads or kings ! have torn the
crown;
From the hishts Of fame I have hurled men
dnwn.
have blasted many an honured name;
have Ia sen virtue and given shame.
have temple youth with - sip II taste
That has made hi- future IL barren waste.
Far greater Than /. kin. am !.
Or than any army beneath the sky.
II have made the ARA of the driver fail,
AMI sent the train from the iron rail.
| have made good ships 90 down at sea,
Aud the -hrirks Of the lost were sweet Ia
me,
For they said: 'B-hnlj how great yon be.
Fame. strength. wealth, genius before you
ian.
IIn. TO, pale hrniher.' laughed the wine.
Tan you boast oideeis as great as mine?
Said the water glass Il cannot boast
Df II king deihrnncd or murdered host,
But can tell of IA heart onc~ s'd,
By my crystal drops uade light id glad -
Of tAirs's I've quenched, of brows I've
lavci.
Oi hands I've cooled aud souls I've saved.
We lcap,d through the valley. dash-C.
down the mountain.
Flowed in the river aud played IN the !oun-
tain.
Slept ia the sunshine and dropped from ,Le
SKY.
And cverywhere eladdened the landsel e
aud eye.
| have eased the hot forehead oi lever and
pain.
I have made the pnrched meadow grow
fertile with grain.
can tell Of the powerful wheel "i the
mill
That Irini. out iiour aud turns at my viii,
1 can tel nf inauhoud lrblsrd ~ yoa,
That I lifted up and crowned anr"..
| cheer help ! strrnsi hen and aid
! gladden. til, he's ri -. man anl maid:
| set the wine rh. ie,! captive irr'
Aud all are better tot knowing me-
These are The tal,- they told each other
The .laa. oi wine aud its paler brother.
A. they sat togri her, filed to the briHi,
ON TIN rich mau's table. rln to riti.
--Nainr f..r.nrr